davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-08
Prohibition Meetings.

There will be Prohibition meetings in
Highland county at the following times
and places: Hollowtown, Sept. 8, at n
p. m., Olin ]. Ross; Marshall, Sept. 10,
at n p. M. Olin J. Ross; Berryville,
Sept. IL, at u p. m, Olin ]. Ross; Will
lettsville, Sept. IA, at u p. M, Olin J.
Ross; Gest Settlement, Sept. Is, at u p.
M, Woodson D. Williams and Olin J.
Ross; Boston, September 10, at n p. M,
Oiin ]. Ross and Rev. VIM. Smith, Of
Hilhboro; Belfast, Sept. 10, at7} p. m.
(by invitation), Olin J. Ross and Rev.
VIM. Smith. By order Committee.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-08
LEEsBURa.

September 9Th, 1887.
School opens this week.
Mr.. Essa Coz visited New Vienna Sunday.
Mr.. Adam 0rifath Eundsyed In the Queen
City.
Miss Maggie HUFF leaves for Richmond. Ind |,
Tuesday.
r. B. Miliner win attend college At Richmond
this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hardy spent Sunday in
cambridge.
Mrs. John N. Cox is spending the week with
relatives In Columbus, o.
The twilight meetings held at the Y. NJ. O. A.
rooms are very interesting.
Miss Bertha Bridwell Of Hillsboro, Is the
guest OF Mrs. E. R. Beeson.
Mrs. John Hogan IL visiting her sister, Mrs.
VIM. Keller, ct Chillicothe.
J. B. Spencer will move into his new house
on High street about the 18th.
Jay Davis, Of Csrytown, is building . resi-.
dence on lot reccntly purchased Of l.. Pausch.
Mrs. Ada Mcneil, Of Chillicothe. spent the
week here the guest Of Mr.. and Mre. B. L.
Handers.
Miss Florence Kiuzer and Miss Mary Teter
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Teter st
Chillico he.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the N. E. Church
will hold festival ct the Town Hall Wednes.
day evening.
There 10 talk Of . new shoe factory being
organized in the near future. Let us have it
by al means.
Miss Eta Smith, after . visit Of two weeks
with Miss Carris Beeson, returned TO Cincin.
natl Saturday.
The shoe factory have about completed their
eogine house and will move In their new quar-
ters next week.
Miss Emma and Anna Hilliard are spending
Mrs. VIM. Adams.
The Improvement being made on the corner
OF Fairfield and Main streets will bs quite an
addition TO that locality.
Mr.. Otto F. Horst will leave for Lebanon
during the week. Otto expects to attend tho
Normal School this winter.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-08
Change Of COnven, ion.

The Republicans of the county will
take notice that the time of holding the
Republican Convention is changed from
Monday, September 10, to Tuesday, Sep.
tember l3. Owing to the fact that the
township Boards of Education meet on
the day first selected, it was thought best
to make the change. The date for the
selection of delegates is not changed,
next Saturday, September 10, being the
date. Owing to mistake, the north
precinct of Liberty township was allow.
ed only eleven delegates, when it should
have been twelve.
BY order Executive Committee.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-08
Foraker and Tax Reform.

Through the Democratic press and
otherwise, an effort is being made to
prejudice the farmers of Ohio against
Governor Foraker. The claim is put
forth that the object of his messages on
the subject of taxation was to increase
the tax burdens of the farm lands of the
State.
This is about as bold ialsehood as
has ever been started for political pur-
poses. Every man who has ever read
Governor Foraker's messages on this
subject knows that, instead of seeking
to increase the burdens of taxation on
the farms, he was trying to do just the
opposite. We Quote his own language
to show this, but we also quote from the
columns of the Cincinnati Enquirer,
Columbus Times and Cleveland Plain Deal
er, leading Democratic newspapers, to
show the same thing. 1t will be OBJ.
served that all of these papers praised
his special message as wise and courag.
eous, and that all of them understood
thoroughly that Governor Foraker had
no object in view except only to equalize
valuations and bring on to the tax dupli-
cste millions Of personal property that
ought to be taxed. He was after the
foreign corporations, the owners of
stocks, bonds, etc., not now taxed, and
his purpose was, as he clearly shows, to
lsasen the burdens of all present tax
payers, especially the farmers, whose
landa, - he justly and truthfully says.
were last appraised in 1880, at time of
high valuations, and in consequence are
now on the tax duplicate ct from 25 per
oonk to 50 per cent. higher than they
conld be sold for.
Having been himself born and brought
mp on farm, he was quick to see this
injustice 10 the farmers in the matter OF
taxation, and to call upon the Legisla.
tuysto night the wrong and make others
~ their share Of taxes to the end that
~ farmess might have their burdens
1emsnsd Seeing how dsservedly popu-
- this action was with the agricultural
caaaDes, the Democrats have, for partisan
'za1vantaee, set about the work Of trying,
sby 1hlse statements, to prevert the truth.
X nend what Governor Foraker said In
~ nnonaGss and then judge for your
eno1ynl After recommending the taxa
eoa the liquor traffic, he then pro-
= lo)loWD: "Foreian fnauranca
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-08

The Republicans OF Highland county
are hereby notified to assemble at their
respective voting places in the several
townships and precincts on Saturday,
September 10, 1887, at 2 p. m, to elect
delegates to the County Convention.
Basis OF representation of townships and
precincts l delegate for each 80 votes
and fraction OF Is or more additional cast
for James s. Robinson for Secretary Of
State in 1886.
The representation of townships and
precincts will be as follows:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-08
NEyIH.

september 9th, 1851.
Mrs.. Sarah Custer and Nrs. Allis ehalssr ara
on TIE sick lisk
Min 6sllis Patton, Of Michigan, d visitina
her sister, Mrs.. N. p. Sanders.
Ohss. Rsutsnick and family, Of Masshall.
spsut Saturday and Sunday with Israel Dc.
Hsss and family.
Hugh 6andsrson and daughter Liilis, Of
NoblA Ill, are visiting friends and rslatlvea
hss I'D q PS3estovn.
Nr. Root, Of OincinnaAi, ealIsd % b. p.
Houah Sunday. Mr.. Boot b tssveling agent
Tor The Singer Manufacturing Company.
J. 4. eandsrson has removed his store to
pr. LethermsnS propsrty opposite The n.
formsd Church: as has sdopted ths e.sh
lowest for spot cash. Peesoas dssirinG cheep
goods vii do veil 70 give hin call
The ssries Of msstinGs hsld hass b. Rsy.
Houstoe, oe 0soegstovn, elossd NJ veok WITH
Afty-sieht a1esssioas and gsnseal s1irrtng %
Of the brethren. The brsthFen sss trying nov
70 rsiee money enough 70 buiN Church No.
end sil ehristIans sheuN hsaTtily indosse 81
good work. Lst n 80 On.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-08

AS will be seen by our Announce
ment" column, Mr.. T. NJ. Watts, of
Brushcreek township, will be candi-
date for Representative. Mr.. Watts is a
true.blue, time.tried Republican and a
highly esteemed gentleman. Should he
be nominated his election is sure, and
with Mr.. Watts in the executive halls at
Columbus the interests Of Highlands
citizens and farmers would be we'll look
ed after,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-08
a Mysterious Revelation.

A faGtdious youth in pursuit Of fns clothes,
With commendable zeal and the cheeks Of the rose,
Get out one fine day in the fall Of this year.
Resolving that shams both from far and from near
should receive that contempt they richly deserve
From the people at large.
Hence with wisdom and nerve
He passed through the in this part Of the State
But found nothing TO suit.
So ono evening quito late
All wayworn and weary but never cast down,
He entered the confines Of this Model 7osn
On the following day, with vigor possessed
From the bounteous supplies and good niehtof
Dispensed by the famed Parker House, he went out
Through Of the stores in the place. still in doubt
As TO whether or not he could find the place where
The goods that he sought could be bought the
He had gone into all the stores except one,
And vexed to the soul just because that in
Could he find honest goods Of the style and the At
To commend them.
He was just then stopping bit
In front of Smiths Block, when grand flood Of light
Prophetic Of good, quite bedassled his sight.
Very sorely astounded, he stood there alone,
When voice quite distinct and being manly in tone
Fell soft on the ears Of this wise, earnest youth
"Your toll is rewarded!
You are, in good sooth,
At the threshold Of Walkers great store,
Much renowned
As the Mecca Fashion through the whole county round
Where no trick or pursuasion, smooth glozng lies
Are employed to deceive the most credulous eyes;
Here no sham or deception or dross, or alloy,
Are permitted the mutual bonds to destroy
Which bind merchant and friend"
The glad youth entered in
And he thanked the good spirit whose promptings been
instrumental in guiding his feet to this goal
To where honest, square dealing refreshes the soul.
When this youth left the he felt that the globe
Gould furnish no BETTER if as good, wardrobe.
Thus by passing all shams he with judgment sublime
Was example to us, both for and all tme
And where he, by sprte directed to 20,
So should all buy their goods of
IA WALKER & Co.
Smiths Block.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-08
Time Of Holding Republican County
Convention Changed.

The Republicans OF Highland county
are hereby notified to assemble in con-
vention at the Court House in Hillsboro,
Tuesday, September l3, 1887, at 10 a. m,
to nominate the following ticket to be
voted for at the November election: !:
Representative, Probate Judge, Treas
urer, Sheriff, Recorder, Prosecuting At
torney, Commissioner, County Surveyor,
Inflrmary Director and Coroner.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-08

At the same time and place the voters
OF each precinct are requested to select
member of the Central Committee. Com
mitteemen so selected are requested to
be present at the County Convention for
the purpose of organizing.
By order Committee.
B. w. FENToN, H. D. WADDELL,
Secretary. Chairman.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-08

We have heard the name of jolly Sam
Patton, the genial landlord OF the Rocky
Fork Hotel, mentioned in connection
with the nomination for Recorder.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-08

Republicans, don't forget that the Re-
publican County Convention will be
held on the 18th Tuesday instead Of
Monday, 10th.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-08

Let there be good attendance at the
Republican County Convention next
Tuesday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-08

Mr.. w. A. Morrow, of this city, will
be q candidate for Infirmary Director.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-08

Republicans, attend the primaries next
Saturday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-08
Republican State Ticket.

Republican State Ticket.
For Governor,
J. B. FORAKER,
For Lieutenant Governor,
w. @. LYON,
For Supreme Judge, Uong Term)
WILLIAM r. SPEAR,
For Supreme Judge, (Short Term)
;s FRANKLIN J. DICKMAN,
For State Audito.',
+. w. POE,
For State Treasurer,
J. G. BROWN,
For Attorney General,
D. X. WATSON,
For Member of Board OF Public Works
G. A. FLICKINGER,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-08

the Cleveland Plain Dealer April 10, 1885: |:
Governor Foraker's expedition Of the d.
fects Of the Ohio tax laws u causing good
deal Of discussion. There q considsrsble
e.quirming on the part Of corporations that
have valusble franchises in Ohio, for which
they pay nothing. and gsntlsmsn Of wealth
who conceal thsir personal propsrty from The
Assessor. The Governor told some plain truths
and told them we'll There d NO justios q ail
II ths present systsm Of tsxstion IN Ohio
The burden falls heaviest where Il ousht 70
fall Mghtsst. and the STATE i annually ds{rsud.
ed Of st least . million dollars justly due Il IN
:a sss::; ne re ooss,noss - suEG.ssionS shoaM 2:
thorough revision and some system dsvised
that apportions taxes Justly and squalisss
their burdens"
Much more might be said and quoted
to the same effect, but the lie ID 70 mon
amental and transparent that it il no
doubt sufficient 10 simply brand It and
Let It 90. Farmers are not 70 ignorant
and % easily gulled q Democrstic poli.
ticians seem 70 imagine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-11
BFLLAIRE.

Miss Elite GoSsett, Of Louisville, Mis-
Edna Shaffer, of Mineral Point and Mrs.
VIM. GOssett, Of near U;riOntown, o, are
the guests of the family of DR.. PoIterield.
Miss Ella Linard, of Burr's Mills, is
the guest of friends in this city.
The school teachers are protesting about
getting docked three days work. One
day there was 10 gas and during the street
fair school closed for two days. The teach
ers think they should receive pay for the
t me they lost as they were on hand to
teach.
+. The Street Fair Association are still
about S75 in debt. Mayor Brown IS effort
ing to raise money To liquidAte the
amounts
Samuel Rice, aged seventeen years, died
at an carly hour this morning, after q
years illness. Funeral this afternoon at
= O'Clock.
The nail factory did not work yesterday.
No hoops for kegs
A supper was held by the ladies Of the
Christian Church at the home of Mrs.
Isaac Booth last night.
The Republicans have spotted the voters
Of the party who cut CO.. Poorman and
talk of revenge.
The Women's Relief Corps, of Spanglel
Post, will be inspected by Mrs. Pond thi:
evening.
Soap Bubble drew \ big crowd at the
theater last night. The show is a pretty
good one
The tax books are now in the hands o.
Fred. Eberle.
The Buckeye Building and Loan Com
pauy will sell money on Monday evening
Liberty Hose Company ratified of
watch last night
Isaac Conrad was accidentally hit on tn,
nose with q sledge hammer and had thai
organ broken.
The injunction suit of the B., z. & c,
against the Ohio Valley railroad was be
fore the court at St ClairsSille yesterday
Trains on the B. & O were late yester
day owing to a collision of freights neal
GAINESVILLE, In which eight cars were re
duced to kindling wood.
Miss Nora Baker gavea party to twenty
couples of her friends at her home OF
Gravel Hill, last night.
There has been a great many trsmps
and worn out looking buns" about
town for several days. One lady informs
us that she was called upon by four tramp:
yesterday morning, who were on the hunt
for victuals. A lady in the Fourth ward
told an almstaker TO leave her place, but
the fellow refused, but the cold end Of
revolver in the hands of the woman made
him git"
Most of our people feel that the strike
Of the flint glass workers will be declared
off, and that our merchants will have
good trade during the holidays.
James Ryan, who appropriated a cloak
belonging to Blum's. was sent to St
Ciairsyille to await action of court.
We failed to make mention of the fact
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-11
BKNwOOD.

It is rumored that the forge department
of the Benwood iron works will resume
operations in a week or two.
Mr.. Edward Newton is home for 3 few
days from McKeesport, Pa.
Mrs. Ambrose Leach, an estimable lady
of the Lower ward, is reported dying at
this writing.
MI. Chas. Rankin, of the W. Va. Uni
versity. who has been spending part Of his
furlough with Prof, W. Mathews, return
ed yesterday.
Mr.. August Schad has purchased a new
rig.
The suicidal Anarchist Was a general
topic Of conversation yesterday.
The rain was . boon to the dusty streets.
The city will put in several new pumps.
Why is it that horsemen rein their horses
and drivers stop their vehicles directly on
the crossings, to the inconvenience of the
passer-by?
Pay day tomorrow at all the Riverside
industries, when a good amount Of the
almighty dollar will be put in circulation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-11
WHEELING DAILY REGISTER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1887

2 423c; November 41sa42ic, closing at 42ic;
December 4~lfa4lRe, closing at 41}c; Janu-
airy 4~lta4lac, closing at 41ic; May Asia
As &c, closing at 45ac. Oats-Cash No. 2
2~5la25lc; November 253c; December 25ic;
May 29la294c, closing at 29$c, Rye-No.
2 7l9c. Barley-NO. 276c. Flax Seed
No. l 81 II. Timothy Seed-Prime 81 81.
Mess Pork--Cash $13 O0a13 25; January
$12 774al3 Is, closing at S13 q; Febru-
airy Sl2 e5a13 20, closing at Sl3 Is; May
$13 323al3 62!, closing at S13 52& Lard
Cash IS So; November Sc 50a6 57!, clos
ing at S. 572; December S. 45aa6 SIS, clos,
ing at 81 SIS; January Sc 52ka6 62i, clos
Jog at $6 80; May Sc S0a6 go, closing at
So so. Bulk Meats-Short ribs S. Asa
s so; shoulders S. 00a5 20; short clear
rs sOa6 90. Whisky-At 81 10. Sugars
-Cutloaf 7fa72c; ~granulated &c; standard
A6sc. Butter Steady at 22a2Sc for cream
cry; lS4s2Oc for dairy. Eggs-Firm at 1871
also.
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, November 10.-Flour
Dull. Wheat-Steady; No. Cred Novem-
Der ~S2sas2sc; December s3iaS4c; January
85as54c; February 86aS6ic. Corn-Quiet
but steady; futures dull, but a shade
firmeI; old No. 2mixed 52lc; No. 9 mixed
November 494a50c; December 4~9la49ic;
January 49fa49ic; February 49fa49$c.
Oats-SpOt steady; rejected white 32c; un-
graded white 333c; No. 3 white 33a
333c; futures quiet but steady; No. 2
white November 34Ia34ac; December
~35ta35:c; January 35sa36sc; February
ORlHDrn Drnr..-
and steady.
Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, November 10.-Wheat-
Western dull and easy; No. 2 winter red
spot S0aS0fc; November 79aas0tc; Deem
Der 8l4aS1tC; January S3sas3tc. Com
Western dull but firm; mixed spot 493a
soc; December 49a494c; year 49a493c;
January 499a493c. Oats-Quiet and steady;
Western white 35aS6c; do mixed 33a34c.
Provisions Quiet and steady at I'M
changed prices. Cofee-Quiet and firm;
Rio cargoes, ordinary TO fair at l7fal8c.
OtnciunAn.
CINCINNATI, November 1O.-Cotton-
Firm. Corn-Steady. Oats-Firm and
unchanged. Rye-Quiet. Provisions
Strong and higher. Wbisky-Active at
at 81 O5. Butter, Sugar and Cheese
Firm. E~ggs-FIrm at l3als!c.
Toledo.
TOLEDO, o, November 12.-Whcat-I
Easier; November 773c; December 7S9c;
May safe. Corn-Active and firm; cash
44sc; May 46tc. Oats-Quiet; cash oslo.
Glover Seed - Steady and lower; cash
81 124; December 81 Is; January 81 80.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-11

I'VE have interpreted to the people their
conditions crd relations in society. We
have explained to them the different social
phenomena Of the social laws and circum'
stances under which they occur. We have,
by way of scientific investigation, incon-
powerfully proved and brought to their
knowledge that the system Of wages is the
root of the social iniquities-iniquities so
monstrous that they cry to heaven. We
have further said that the wage system, as
a specific form of social development,
would by the necessity Of logic have to
make room for higher forms of civilization;
that it was preparing the way for q social
system of co-operation-jhat is, socialism. "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-11

that Isaac Luchs had a thrilling encounter
with the man who stole the cloak from
Blum's. Isaac was some distance away
when ne saw the fellow take the garment
and took after him. In the alley back of
VanLaw's Isaac encountered the thief and
demanded the cloak. The chap made q
dive al Mr.. Luchs with his fist. bat cut
the air, and Mayor Brown happening along
at the right moment, arrested the thief and
saved Isaac.
Prof. Krauter will give a free lecture on
the German language at the City Hall to-
morrow afternoon, at 3 O'Clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-11
STATES-Dull and STEADY,

STATEs-Dull and steady.
RAILROADs-Dull and somewhat irregu-
lar; sales 1867, 900.
STOCKs-The stock market TO day was
weak almost al day long and prices to-
night show material losses in all the active
stocks. The excitement in Chicago over
the Anarchists was made the means of in
tinidating buyers by the bears, to which
was added some hsmmering. The open
ing was fairly steady, but the market
showed weakness Immediately and during
the first hour there was an &C.
tive trading. Prices were quite we'll
held until toward II o'clock, when
resistance WAS removed and on a dull and
uninteresting market prices sagged off
slowly, the fluctuations being confined to
the smallest limits and the dealings entire.
ly devoid Of interest of any sort. In the
last hour the decline made more progress,
and the close, though dull, was weak at
the lowest prices reached. Everything is
lower, the principal deCllnss being jersey
Central Il, Louisville and Nashville u,
Lake Erie and Western preferred, North
western preferred and Tennessee Coal Is,
Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, Kan
sas and Texas, Missouri Pacific, Reading
and Union Pacific ! Sales 2S4, GAG shares.
Quotations closed bid as follows:
Adsns Express 40; American Express
1903; Canada Pacific 53!; Central Pacific
30; Chesapeake and Ohio %; do preferred
frsts Al do seconds 3, Chicago and Alton,
l36; do preferred -; Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy 100; Delaware and Hudson
-; Delaware. ISCkswanna and Western.
1881; Denver and Rio Grando, PAT; Erie,
2Ss; DO preferred 644; TT. Wayne, $50;
Illinois Contra, III; Lake Shore, $50;
Michigan Central, 81; Minneapolis and
st. Louis, 10; do preferred, 81; Missouri
Pacific, SIS; Northern Pacific, 2ls; do pre-
fcrred, Az Chicago and Northwestern,
1894; do preferred 1i2; New York Gent
tral, 1913; Oregon TrnnsrOntinental, lSi;
Pacific Mail, 34s; Panama, - Peoria, d. q
Z. 22!; Pittsburg 1872; Pullman Palace Car
1853; Reading, G6l; Rock ISLAM, lib: st.
Louis and &an Francisco, 35s; DO preferred.
7Og; frst preferred, 10; 81. Paul, Minneap-
oils aud minnesota ll0l; ~. Paul and
Omaha, 4O!; do preferred 1861; Texas Pa
cifc, 24s; Urion Pacific sol; United States
Express IS; Western Onior Telegraph 7S!.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-11
DuFFY'S FORMULA

A Certain Cure for the First stascs Of
Consumption.
Its main ingredients arc raw hec:a:al DUfyis
Pure Malt Whiskey, anu 1t stimulates the enGr.
gies and builds up the tissues Is no other scien.
tifc discovery has ever done:
81 am 8 Presbyterian clergyman snda Doc
tor of Divinity, bat | am not afraid u rccom'
mend Duhy's Malt Whisky a:li Dufy's For
mula ss the purest AID most efficient prepare
tons l know OF aid my experience is largo
one." Nv. d. Mills,
Princeton, Iowa.
Duffy's Formula is for sale by all druggists
and dealers. Price, 81 per bottle.
TIE DUFTT MALT WETsEEV Co.,
Eoc-,stcT. Y. 7.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-11
PETROLEUM.
Tttuavnle.

Tttuaville.
T%ITUsvILLE, November 10.-Petroleum
= Opened at 73tc; highest 73sc; lowest
72tc; closed at 72sc.
Pittsburgh.
PITTsBUKG, November 10.-Petroleum
Dull but firm; opened at 73c; closed at
72jc; highest 1850; lowest 72ic.
New York.
New YORK, November l0.-Petroleum
Opened strong at 725c, advanced ic in
early trading, after which it became heavy
and declined &c, closing weak at 72tc.
Sales l ,14O. 900 barrels.
Oil City.
OIL CITY, November 10 Petroleum
ut 73c; highest 73tc; lowest 72sc;
closed at 72sc; sales, $4,000 barrels,
l, 784, 900 barrels; charters 49,
1873 barrels; shipments SO, 15S barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-11
OIL CITY.
ORS GOODS.
New YOrk.

NEW YORK. November 10.-Dry Goods
With nominal or no stocks, and the de-
mand Of increased proportions for cotton
goods, values were irmer and higher to
wit:-Blached cottons: Lonsdale 80 inch
Sc, Fruits SO inch Sc, Masonville 80 inch
sc, Androscoggin sic, Farwell stc, Cabot
SO inch 74c, Blackstone IA TIC, New
York Mills 1O-4 bleached sheetings 27!c,
Androscoggin lO4 bleached 25c, Constitu-
ton &c inch brown &c, and other widths
same makes proportionately higher. Otis
checks 93c, Thorndyke stripes tc advance.